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Old August 26th 07, 11:18 PM posted to rec.video,rec.video.desktop,rec.video.production,uk.rec.video.digital,alt.video.dvd
RobDee
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Posts: 92
Default Looking for a good and cheap video camara for YouTube and http://www.miguelgallardo.es/vicios/ocultos


wrote in message
ups.com...
On 26 ago, 21:53, "RobDee" wrote:
wrote in message

ups.com...

I must to find a a good and cheap digital video camara useful for
YouTube video publishing with quality much better than the one you can
see at http://www.miguelgallardo.es/vicios/ocultos


I can buy 12 or even 20 videocamaras and maybe I can translate to
Spanish the instructons teaching tricks to my customers.


Any offer or commercial proposal is very welcome.


miguel, www.cita.es/commercial/agent
www.cita.es/euroagent


Hola Miguel,
My first advice would be to tell them to use a tripod! The biggest single
"feature" of amateur video footage is the jumpy - can't -quite - make -
their - mind - up - what - they - are - focussing - attention - on - at -
that - particular - moment quality,

Buena suerte



Rob


Yes, you are right. I use it whenever I can, But now I need to buy a
better videocamara with an efficient battery for videos like the one
you can see at http://www.miguelgallardo.es or
http://www.miguelgallardo.es/incompatibilidades and
http://www.cita.es/peritos/inompatibles

Any advice?


Have you looked at Optize - I can highly recommend them - here's a search
for Sony MiniDV only cameras (the combination which I would personally
recommend):
http://www.optize.es/servlet/navigat...odoOrden=false

MiniDV will give you the best quality for the least amount of messing around
and there is plenty of software to do simple edits and conversion to MPEG4
for Utube after uploading the footage to computer with a firewire cable.
Also do a google search for getting the best Utube quality - the trick is to
start with the highest quality footage and use software to compress it
yourself to their requirements to avoid them using their low quailty
compression techniques and or recompressing what you have already done
compounding any defects in the quality of the material.

As for battery life - most of us are resigned to carrying extras around - I
always carry a number of fully charged high capacity batteries when on a
shoot as well as using an in-car charger (I do mainly Wildlife / Adventure
stuff). Most cameras come with a battery that lasts around an hour or two if
you are lucky.

Hope that helps.

Rob

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